American female chess champ refuses to wear hijab in Iran tournament

[dani67]

The World's Youngest Professor is an Iranian
تقریباً ۱٬۱۸۰٬۰۰۰ نتیجه (۰٫۶۸ ثانیه)

اگر امکان دارد آن را به فارسی رایانامه کنید
World's Youngest Professor : Alia Sabur - YouTube
▶ 5:14

۶ اردیبهشت ۱۳۸۷ ه‍.ش. - بارگذاری توسطAliaSabur
Alia Sabur. World's Youngest Professor :the 19-year-old prodigy & Guinne SHILD PRODIGY World's ...

 

[Preacher]

The real issue here should be why do women have to have chess contests separate from the men.?? The answer is women are mentally inferior - but we're not allowed to say that.

Iran Demands US Champion Wear Hijab At World Competition, LOOK How She Instantly Responds

feb 22 2017 One American champion is voicing her opposition to “women’s oppression” by boycotting the women’s world chess championship in Iran rather than bow to Iranian demands that she wear a hijab, or headscarf.

“By participating, I would be forced to submit to forms of oppression designed specifically for women,” Nazí Paikidze insisted. “It sets the wrong example, particularly for young girls interested in chess.”

Paikidze, the current U.S. chess champion, could be competing for up to $100,000 in prize money. However, she has refused to attend the event.

She should be kicked out then. We want assimilation here then assimilate in other countries while you are there

 

[dani67]

Human capital flight from Iran
According to the International Monetary Fund, the Islamic Republic of Iran had a substantial drain of highly educated individuals (15 percent) in the early 1990s.[1] More than 150,000 Iranians left the Islamic Republic every year in the early 1990s,[2] and an estimated 25% of all Iranians with post-secondary education then lived abroad in "developed countries" (according to the standards of the OECD).[1][3] A report by the International Monetary Fund in 2009 indicated that Iran tops the list of countries losing their academic elite, with an annual loss of 150,000 to 180,000 specialists. It is equivalent to a capital loss of $50 billion.[4][5][6] In addition, the political crackdown following the 2009 election protests is said to have created a "spreading refugee exodus" of elite Iranians.[7] It has also been reported that CIA is running a covert operation codenamed "Braindrain Project" with the aim of luring away Iran's nuclear talent, thus undermining Iran's nuclear program.[8]
Human capital flight from Iran - Wikipedia

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

Looks like a very oppressive atmosphere. I don't like it. CF boards were traditionally always the roll out chess board with the algebraic notation on the sides and bottom.

Tournament style roll out board w/ alg. notation and Staunton Style chess pieces..


Where are the clocks? I don't see them. What's with the women on the left all dressed in blue and the coach in blue? The room is painted the same blue. Is that the Iranian chess team? If so, I've got a huge problem with that. Second problem is the boards. Are the guests playing on that team's boards? It looks to me like they are. It also looks like the Iranians were looking for a psychological advantage / intimidating the guests to their country. Very poor judgment on the part of the Chess Federation. VERY.

this picture isnt for this tournament
i think its friendly match

Prior to the tournament? I call it for what it is. An intimidation tactic. Who is the man behind the girls in blue? Their coach? Who is the woman at the head of the table with the Iranian flag to her right? I call it as I see it. Intimidation / trying to get a psychological advantage before the game. Let's face it, Dani. The world's best players have never come from Iran. Chess requires imagination and when you live in an oppressive country it is very difficult to see ahead because your mind is fixated on what is going to happen over yesterday. Which is why Iran is not a nation known for inventions of cars / or any other major modern invention I can think of. I feel sorry for the Iranian people. It must be awful to live there. I'm sure they studied very hard for (to win) this tournament as if their lives depended on it (it may have). Still, imagination is greater than knowledge. Einstein said so.

Firouz Michael Naderi

is an Iranian-American scientist who spent more than 30 years in various technical and executive positions at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) where he contributed to some of America's most iconic robotic space missions. He retired from NASA in 2016 and currently is a management consultant, an advisor to early-stage high-tech startups, and a public speaker.

you are propaganda victim . im sorry for you.

List of Iranian Americans - Wikipedia

Academia/Science[edit]

• Alexander Abian, mathematician
• Sarkis Acopian, inventor, industrialist, environmentalist, and humanitarian
• Shahriar Afshar, physicist, namesake of Afshar experiment
• Siavash Alamouti, CTO Broad Band and INTEL fellow, inventor of Alamouti Code, code-communication engineer
• Abass Alavi, Professor of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and neurology; University of Pennsylvania.[1]
• Abbas Amanat, Professor of History & International Studies at Yale University
• Nima Arkani-Hamed, physicist from Harvard
• Shaul Bakhash, historian, expert in Iranian studies, George Mason University, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
• Mina Bissell, scientist and biologist, LBL
• George Bournoutian, professor, historian, and author
• Houchang Chehabi, historian, expert in Iranian studies, Boston University
• Hamid Dabashi, Professor of Iranian Studies and Comparative Literature at Columbia University in New York City[2]
• Richard Danielpour, Professor of Composition, Manhattan School of Music
• Touraj Daryaee, Iranologist
• Sibel Edmonds, former translator who worked as a contractor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition (NSWBC)
• Nader Engheta, Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania
• Haleh Esfandiari, Middle East Scholar
• Nariman Farvardin, Provost of University of Maryland
• Bobak Ferdowsi, Systems Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He served on the Cassini–Huygens and Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity mission
• Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York
• Ali Hajimiri, inventor, technologist, and Thomas G. Myers Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Babak Hassibi, Gordon M. Binder/AMGEN Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Payam Heydari, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine[3]
• Hamid Jafarkhani, leading communication theorist University of California, Irvine.[4]
• Ramin Jahanbegloo, philosopher at University of Toronto
• Ali Javan, physicist, inventor of gas laser, Professor Emeritus of Physics at MIT
• Sepandar Kamvar, computer scientist, Stanford University
• Mehran Kardar, physicist, MIT.[5]
• Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Founding Director of Center for Persian Studies, University of Maryland.[6]
• Homayoon Kazerooni, professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley,[7] Co-founder and Chief Scientist of Berkeley Bionics,[8] inventor of the HULC
• Ali Khademhosseini, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology and Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering [9]
• G. A. Mansoori, professor of chemical engineering at University of Illinois at Chicago
• Bahram Mashhoon, General Relativity physicist
• Robert Mehrabian, President of Carnegie Mellon
• Abbas Milani, Director of Iranian Studies Program, Stanford University.
• Maryam Mirzakhani, Stanford University Professor the first female winner of Fields Medal
• Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design[10]
• Hamid Mowlana, Director of the Division of International Communication at American University[11]
• Firouz Naderi, NASA director of Mars project.[12]
• Majid M. Naini (مجید نایینی), computer scientist, former Professor at University of Pennsylvania, Rumi scholar, writer, poet, translator, speaker[13]
• Kayvan Najarian, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Virginia Commonwealth University
• Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University, and a prominent Islamic philosopher. He is the author of many scholarly books and articles
• Vali Nasr, a leading expert on Middle East and Islamic world, a best-selling author, influential commentator and Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution, and a columnist for Bloomberg View
• Camran Nezhat, Director, Stanford Endoscopy Center for Training & Technology.
• Kaveh Pahlavan, Professor of Computer and Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
• Gholam A. Peyman, Inventor of LASIK eye surgery
• Nader Pourmand, Professor of biomolecular engineering at the Baskin School of Engineering
• Majid Rafizadeh, political scientist scholar at Harvard University
• Behzad Razavi, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
• Nouriel Roubini, one of the leading economists of our age, professor of economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and chairman of RGE Monitor
• Pardis Sabeti, world-renowned computational geneticist, Associate Professor at Harvard University
• Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina and advocate of reform within Islam
• Ahmad Salehi, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry,[14] in Palo Alto, California
• David B. Samadi, vice Chairman of the Department of Urology and Chief of Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai [15]
• Homayoun Seraji, Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory[16]
• Ghavam Shahidi, IBM Fellow, Director of Silicon Technology
• Manuchehr Shahrokhi, Professor, California State University,[17] Founding Editor, Global Finance Journal and Executive Director, Global Finance Association,[18]
• Ray Takeyh, Middle East Scholar and Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
• Kamran Talattof, Persian Literature and Iranian Culture, Director of Persian Program University of Arizona
• Vahid Tarokh, leading communication theorist Harvard University.[19]
• Cumrun Vafa, String theorist in Harvard
• Saba Valadkhan, Biomedical scientist, awarded with the Young Scientist Award
• Ehsan Yarshater, Hagop Kevorkian Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Director of Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University,[20] Founder and Editor in Chief of Encyclopaedia Iranica
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, mathematician and computer scientist, and a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley; father of Fuzzy Logic
• Reza Zadeh, Computer Scientist at Stanford University
• Mark Zandi, economist and co-founder of Economy.com, now part of Moody's Analytics
• Doreen Granpeesheh, clinical psychologist and producer of the independent award-winning documentary Recovered: Journeys Through the Autism Spectrum and Back

How many Nobel Peace Prizes have the Iranians won? How many have the Jews won? How many Iranians have held the title of World Champion for chess? How many Jews have held that title?

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

The World's Youngest Professor is an Iranian
تقریباً ۱٬۱۸۰٬۰۰۰ نتیجه (۰٫۶۸ ثانیه)

اگر امکان دارد آن را به فارسی رایانامه کنید
World's Youngest Professor : Alia Sabur - YouTube
View attachment 114012▶ 5:14

۶ اردیبهشت ۱۳۸۷ ه‍.ش. - بارگذاری توسطAliaSabur
Alia Sabur. World's Youngest Professor :the 19-year-old prodigy & Guinne SHILD PRODIGY World's ...

She was born and raised in NY (educated in the USA). You're making my case for me. Iran is not a nation where people can grow to their fullest potential and this is true in education as well as chess. You should do your homework next time.

Alia Sabur - Wikipedia

 

[dani67]

Looks like a very oppressive atmosphere. I don't like it. CF boards were traditionally always the roll out chess board with the algebraic notation on the sides and bottom.

Tournament style roll out board w/ alg. notation and Staunton Style chess pieces..


Where are the clocks? I don't see them. What's with the women on the left all dressed in blue and the coach in blue? The room is painted the same blue. Is that the Iranian chess team? If so, I've got a huge problem with that. Second problem is the boards. Are the guests playing on that team's boards? It looks to me like they are. It also looks like the Iranians were looking for a psychological advantage / intimidating the guests to their country. Very poor judgment on the part of the Chess Federation. VERY.

this picture isnt for this tournament
i think its friendly match

Prior to the tournament? I call it for what it is. An intimidation tactic. Who is the man behind the girls in blue? Their coach? Who is the woman at the head of the table with the Iranian flag to her right? I call it as I see it. Intimidation / trying to get a psychological advantage before the game. Let's face it, Dani. The world's best players have never come from Iran. Chess requires imagination and when you live in an oppressive country it is very difficult to see ahead because your mind is fixated on what is going to happen over yesterday. Which is why Iran is not a nation known for inventions of cars / or any other major modern invention I can think of. I feel sorry for the Iranian people. It must be awful to live there. I'm sure they studied very hard for (to win) this tournament as if their lives depended on it (it may have). Still, imagination is greater than knowledge. Einstein said so.

Firouz Michael Naderi

is an Iranian-American scientist who spent more than 30 years in various technical and executive positions at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) where he contributed to some of America's most iconic robotic space missions. He retired from NASA in 2016 and currently is a management consultant, an advisor to early-stage high-tech startups, and a public speaker.

you are propaganda victim . im sorry for you.

List of Iranian Americans - Wikipedia

Academia/Science[edit]

• Alexander Abian, mathematician
• Sarkis Acopian, inventor, industrialist, environmentalist, and humanitarian
• Shahriar Afshar, physicist, namesake of Afshar experiment
• Siavash Alamouti, CTO Broad Band and INTEL fellow, inventor of Alamouti Code, code-communication engineer
• Abass Alavi, Professor of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and neurology; University of Pennsylvania.[1]
• Abbas Amanat, Professor of History & International Studies at Yale University
• Nima Arkani-Hamed, physicist from Harvard
• Shaul Bakhash, historian, expert in Iranian studies, George Mason University, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
• Mina Bissell, scientist and biologist, LBL
• George Bournoutian, professor, historian, and author
• Houchang Chehabi, historian, expert in Iranian studies, Boston University
• Hamid Dabashi, Professor of Iranian Studies and Comparative Literature at Columbia University in New York City[2]
• Richard Danielpour, Professor of Composition, Manhattan School of Music
• Touraj Daryaee, Iranologist
• Sibel Edmonds, former translator who worked as a contractor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition (NSWBC)
• Nader Engheta, Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania
• Haleh Esfandiari, Middle East Scholar
• Nariman Farvardin, Provost of University of Maryland
• Bobak Ferdowsi, Systems Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He served on the Cassini–Huygens and Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity mission
• Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York
• Ali Hajimiri, inventor, technologist, and Thomas G. Myers Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Babak Hassibi, Gordon M. Binder/AMGEN Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Payam Heydari, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine[3]
• Hamid Jafarkhani, leading communication theorist University of California, Irvine.[4]
• Ramin Jahanbegloo, philosopher at University of Toronto
• Ali Javan, physicist, inventor of gas laser, Professor Emeritus of Physics at MIT
• Sepandar Kamvar, computer scientist, Stanford University
• Mehran Kardar, physicist, MIT.[5]
• Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Founding Director of Center for Persian Studies, University of Maryland.[6]
• Homayoon Kazerooni, professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley,[7] Co-founder and Chief Scientist of Berkeley Bionics,[8] inventor of the HULC
• Ali Khademhosseini, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology and Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering [9]
• G. A. Mansoori, professor of chemical engineering at University of Illinois at Chicago
• Bahram Mashhoon, General Relativity physicist
• Robert Mehrabian, President of Carnegie Mellon
• Abbas Milani, Director of Iranian Studies Program, Stanford University.
• Maryam Mirzakhani, Stanford University Professor the first female winner of Fields Medal
• Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design[10]
• Hamid Mowlana, Director of the Division of International Communication at American University[11]
• Firouz Naderi, NASA director of Mars project.[12]
• Majid M. Naini (مجید نایینی), computer scientist, former Professor at University of Pennsylvania, Rumi scholar, writer, poet, translator, speaker[13]
• Kayvan Najarian, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Virginia Commonwealth University
• Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University, and a prominent Islamic philosopher. He is the author of many scholarly books and articles
• Vali Nasr, a leading expert on Middle East and Islamic world, a best-selling author, influential commentator and Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution, and a columnist for Bloomberg View
• Camran Nezhat, Director, Stanford Endoscopy Center for Training & Technology.
• Kaveh Pahlavan, Professor of Computer and Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
• Gholam A. Peyman, Inventor of LASIK eye surgery
• Nader Pourmand, Professor of biomolecular engineering at the Baskin School of Engineering
• Majid Rafizadeh, political scientist scholar at Harvard University
• Behzad Razavi, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
• Nouriel Roubini, one of the leading economists of our age, professor of economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and chairman of RGE Monitor
• Pardis Sabeti, world-renowned computational geneticist, Associate Professor at Harvard University
• Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina and advocate of reform within Islam
• Ahmad Salehi, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry,[14] in Palo Alto, California
• David B. Samadi, vice Chairman of the Department of Urology and Chief of Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai [15]
• Homayoun Seraji, Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory[16]
• Ghavam Shahidi, IBM Fellow, Director of Silicon Technology
• Manuchehr Shahrokhi, Professor, California State University,[17] Founding Editor, Global Finance Journal and Executive Director, Global Finance Association,[18]
• Ray Takeyh, Middle East Scholar and Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
• Kamran Talattof, Persian Literature and Iranian Culture, Director of Persian Program University of Arizona
• Vahid Tarokh, leading communication theorist Harvard University.[19]
• Cumrun Vafa, String theorist in Harvard
• Saba Valadkhan, Biomedical scientist, awarded with the Young Scientist Award
• Ehsan Yarshater, Hagop Kevorkian Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Director of Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University,[20] Founder and Editor in Chief of Encyclopaedia Iranica
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, mathematician and computer scientist, and a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley; father of Fuzzy Logic
• Reza Zadeh, Computer Scientist at Stanford University
• Mark Zandi, economist and co-founder of Economy.com, now part of Moody's Analytics
• Doreen Granpeesheh, clinical psychologist and producer of the independent award-winning documentary Recovered: Journeys Through the Autism Spectrum and Back

How many Nobel Peace Prizes have the Iranians won? How many have the Jews won? How many Iranians have held the title of World Champion for chess? How many Jews have held that title?

mafia jew choose jew

 

[dani67]

The World's Youngest Professor is an Iranian
تقریباً ۱٬۱۸۰٬۰۰۰ نتیجه (۰٫۶۸ ثانیه)

اگر امکان دارد آن را به فارسی رایانامه کنید
World's Youngest Professor : Alia Sabur - YouTube
View attachment 114012▶ 5:14

۶ اردیبهشت ۱۳۸۷ ه‍.ش. - بارگذاری توسطAliaSabur
Alia Sabur. World's Youngest Professor :the 19-year-old prodigy & Guinne SHILD PRODIGY World's ...

She was born and raised in NY (educated in the USA). You're making my case for me. Iran is not a nation where people can grow to their fullest potential and this is true in education as well as chess. You should do your homework next time.

Alia Sabur - Wikipedia

fact: aryan iranian are smarter than semitic jew.
semitic: jew+ idiot arabs

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

In chess... The clock is my opponent.

Just remember to play your own game.

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

The World's Youngest Professor is an Iranian
تقریباً ۱٬۱۸۰٬۰۰۰ نتیجه (۰٫۶۸ ثانیه)

اگر امکان دارد آن را به فارسی رایانامه کنید
World's Youngest Professor : Alia Sabur - YouTube
View attachment 114012▶ 5:14

۶ اردیبهشت ۱۳۸۷ ه‍.ش. - بارگذاری توسطAliaSabur
Alia Sabur. World's Youngest Professor :the 19-year-old prodigy & Guinne SHILD PRODIGY World's ...

She was born and raised in NY (educated in the USA). You're making my case for me. Iran is not a nation where people can grow to their fullest potential and this is true in education as well as chess. You should do your homework next time.

Alia Sabur - Wikipedia

fact: aryan iranian are smarter than semitic jew.
semitic: jew+ idiot arabs

What does that have to do with anything? She was born, raised and educate in New York. Not Iran. How many Nobel Peace Prizes do the Iranians have? How many do the Jews have?

Here is the answer:

Jews have won 22% of all Nobel Peace Prizes. 196 Nobel Peace Prizes won by Jews. Jews make up 0.02% of the world's population.

2 Iranians have won Nobel Peace Prizes. Iran population is equivalent to 1.08% of the total world population.

Iranians are not smarter than Jews.
Nobel Peace Prize - Wikipedia

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

Looks like a very oppressive atmosphere. I don't like it. CF boards were traditionally always the roll out chess board with the algebraic notation on the sides and bottom.

Tournament style roll out board w/ alg. notation and Staunton Style chess pieces..


Where are the clocks? I don't see them. What's with the women on the left all dressed in blue and the coach in blue? The room is painted the same blue. Is that the Iranian chess team? If so, I've got a huge problem with that. Second problem is the boards. Are the guests playing on that team's boards? It looks to me like they are. It also looks like the Iranians were looking for a psychological advantage / intimidating the guests to their country. Very poor judgment on the part of the Chess Federation. VERY.

this picture isnt for this tournament
i think its friendly match

Prior to the tournament? I call it for what it is. An intimidation tactic. Who is the man behind the girls in blue? Their coach? Who is the woman at the head of the table with the Iranian flag to her right? I call it as I see it. Intimidation / trying to get a psychological advantage before the game. Let's face it, Dani. The world's best players have never come from Iran. Chess requires imagination and when you live in an oppressive country it is very difficult to see ahead because your mind is fixated on what is going to happen over yesterday. Which is why Iran is not a nation known for inventions of cars / or any other major modern invention I can think of. I feel sorry for the Iranian people. It must be awful to live there. I'm sure they studied very hard for (to win) this tournament as if their lives depended on it (it may have). Still, imagination is greater than knowledge. Einstein said so.

Firouz Michael Naderi

is an Iranian-American scientist who spent more than 30 years in various technical and executive positions at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) where he contributed to some of America's most iconic robotic space missions. He retired from NASA in 2016 and currently is a management consultant, an advisor to early-stage high-tech startups, and a public speaker.

you are propaganda victim . im sorry for you.

List of Iranian Americans - Wikipedia

Academia/Science[edit]

• Alexander Abian, mathematician
• Sarkis Acopian, inventor, industrialist, environmentalist, and humanitarian
• Shahriar Afshar, physicist, namesake of Afshar experiment
• Siavash Alamouti, CTO Broad Band and INTEL fellow, inventor of Alamouti Code, code-communication engineer
• Abass Alavi, Professor of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and neurology; University of Pennsylvania.[1]
• Abbas Amanat, Professor of History & International Studies at Yale University
• Nima Arkani-Hamed, physicist from Harvard
• Shaul Bakhash, historian, expert in Iranian studies, George Mason University, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
• Mina Bissell, scientist and biologist, LBL
• George Bournoutian, professor, historian, and author
• Houchang Chehabi, historian, expert in Iranian studies, Boston University
• Hamid Dabashi, Professor of Iranian Studies and Comparative Literature at Columbia University in New York City[2]
• Richard Danielpour, Professor of Composition, Manhattan School of Music
• Touraj Daryaee, Iranologist
• Sibel Edmonds, former translator who worked as a contractor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition (NSWBC)
• Nader Engheta, Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania
• Haleh Esfandiari, Middle East Scholar
• Nariman Farvardin, Provost of University of Maryland
• Bobak Ferdowsi, Systems Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He served on the Cassini–Huygens and Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity mission
• Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York
• Ali Hajimiri, inventor, technologist, and Thomas G. Myers Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Babak Hassibi, Gordon M. Binder/AMGEN Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Payam Heydari, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine[3]
• Hamid Jafarkhani, leading communication theorist University of California, Irvine.[4]
• Ramin Jahanbegloo, philosopher at University of Toronto
• Ali Javan, physicist, inventor of gas laser, Professor Emeritus of Physics at MIT
• Sepandar Kamvar, computer scientist, Stanford University
• Mehran Kardar, physicist, MIT.[5]
• Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Founding Director of Center for Persian Studies, University of Maryland.[6]
• Homayoon Kazerooni, professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley,[7] Co-founder and Chief Scientist of Berkeley Bionics,[8] inventor of the HULC
• Ali Khademhosseini, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology and Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering [9]
• G. A. Mansoori, professor of chemical engineering at University of Illinois at Chicago
• Bahram Mashhoon, General Relativity physicist
• Robert Mehrabian, President of Carnegie Mellon
• Abbas Milani, Director of Iranian Studies Program, Stanford University.
• Maryam Mirzakhani, Stanford University Professor the first female winner of Fields Medal
• Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design[10]
• Hamid Mowlana, Director of the Division of International Communication at American University[11]
• Firouz Naderi, NASA director of Mars project.[12]
• Majid M. Naini (مجید نایینی), computer scientist, former Professor at University of Pennsylvania, Rumi scholar, writer, poet, translator, speaker[13]
• Kayvan Najarian, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Virginia Commonwealth University
• Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University, and a prominent Islamic philosopher. He is the author of many scholarly books and articles
• Vali Nasr, a leading expert on Middle East and Islamic world, a best-selling author, influential commentator and Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution, and a columnist for Bloomberg View
• Camran Nezhat, Director, Stanford Endoscopy Center for Training & Technology.
• Kaveh Pahlavan, Professor of Computer and Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
• Gholam A. Peyman, Inventor of LASIK eye surgery
• Nader Pourmand, Professor of biomolecular engineering at the Baskin School of Engineering
• Majid Rafizadeh, political scientist scholar at Harvard University
• Behzad Razavi, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
• Nouriel Roubini, one of the leading economists of our age, professor of economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and chairman of RGE Monitor
• Pardis Sabeti, world-renowned computational geneticist, Associate Professor at Harvard University
• Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina and advocate of reform within Islam
• Ahmad Salehi, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry,[14] in Palo Alto, California
• David B. Samadi, vice Chairman of the Department of Urology and Chief of Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai [15]
• Homayoun Seraji, Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory[16]
• Ghavam Shahidi, IBM Fellow, Director of Silicon Technology
• Manuchehr Shahrokhi, Professor, California State University,[17] Founding Editor, Global Finance Journal and Executive Director, Global Finance Association,[18]
• Ray Takeyh, Middle East Scholar and Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
• Kamran Talattof, Persian Literature and Iranian Culture, Director of Persian Program University of Arizona
• Vahid Tarokh, leading communication theorist Harvard University.[19]
• Cumrun Vafa, String theorist in Harvard
• Saba Valadkhan, Biomedical scientist, awarded with the Young Scientist Award
• Ehsan Yarshater, Hagop Kevorkian Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Director of Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University,[20] Founder and Editor in Chief of Encyclopaedia Iranica
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, mathematician and computer scientist, and a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley; father of Fuzzy Logic
• Reza Zadeh, Computer Scientist at Stanford University
• Mark Zandi, economist and co-founder of Economy.com, now part of Moody's Analytics
• Doreen Granpeesheh, clinical psychologist and producer of the independent award-winning documentary Recovered: Journeys Through the Autism Spectrum and Back

How many Nobel Peace Prizes have the Iranians won? How many have the Jews won? How many Iranians have held the title of World Champion for chess? How many Jews have held that title?

mafia jew choose jew

Are you drinking? I asked you how many Nobel Peace Prizes the Iranians had won / how many Jews won. I posted the results. Have a look.

 

[dani67]

The World's Youngest Professor is an Iranian
تقریباً ۱٬۱۸۰٬۰۰۰ نتیجه (۰٫۶۸ ثانیه)

اگر امکان دارد آن را به فارسی رایانامه کنید
World's Youngest Professor : Alia Sabur - YouTube
View attachment 114012▶ 5:14

۶ اردیبهشت ۱۳۸۷ ه‍.ش. - بارگذاری توسطAliaSabur
Alia Sabur. World's Youngest Professor :the 19-year-old prodigy & Guinne SHILD PRODIGY World's ...

She was born and raised in NY (educated in the USA). You're making my case for me. Iran is not a nation where people can grow to their fullest potential and this is true in education as well as chess. You should do your homework next time.

Alia Sabur - Wikipedia

fact: aryan iranian are smarter than semitic jew.
semitic: jew+ idiot arabs

What does that have to do with anything? She was born, raised and educate in New York. Not Iran. How many Nobel Peace Prizes do the Iranians have? How many do the Jews have?

Here is the answer:

Jews have won 22% of all Nobel Peace Prizes. 196 Nobel Peace Prizes won by Jews. Jews make up 0.02% of the world's population.

2 Iranians have won Nobel Peace Prizes. Iran population is equivalent to 1.08% of the total world population.

Iranians are not smarter than Jews.
Nobel Peace Prize - Wikipedia

jew did choose jew .

 

[dani67]

this picture isnt for this tournament
i think its friendly match

Prior to the tournament? I call it for what it is. An intimidation tactic. Who is the man behind the girls in blue? Their coach? Who is the woman at the head of the table with the Iranian flag to her right? I call it as I see it. Intimidation / trying to get a psychological advantage before the game. Let's face it, Dani. The world's best players have never come from Iran. Chess requires imagination and when you live in an oppressive country it is very difficult to see ahead because your mind is fixated on what is going to happen over yesterday. Which is why Iran is not a nation known for inventions of cars / or any other major modern invention I can think of. I feel sorry for the Iranian people. It must be awful to live there. I'm sure they studied very hard for (to win) this tournament as if their lives depended on it (it may have). Still, imagination is greater than knowledge. Einstein said so.

Firouz Michael Naderi

is an Iranian-American scientist who spent more than 30 years in various technical and executive positions at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) where he contributed to some of America's most iconic robotic space missions. He retired from NASA in 2016 and currently is a management consultant, an advisor to early-stage high-tech startups, and a public speaker.

you are propaganda victim . im sorry for you.

List of Iranian Americans - Wikipedia

Academia/Science[edit]

• Alexander Abian, mathematician
• Sarkis Acopian, inventor, industrialist, environmentalist, and humanitarian
• Shahriar Afshar, physicist, namesake of Afshar experiment
• Siavash Alamouti, CTO Broad Band and INTEL fellow, inventor of Alamouti Code, code-communication engineer
• Abass Alavi, Professor of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and neurology; University of Pennsylvania.[1]
• Abbas Amanat, Professor of History & International Studies at Yale University
• Nima Arkani-Hamed, physicist from Harvard
• Shaul Bakhash, historian, expert in Iranian studies, George Mason University, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
• Mina Bissell, scientist and biologist, LBL
• George Bournoutian, professor, historian, and author
• Houchang Chehabi, historian, expert in Iranian studies, Boston University
• Hamid Dabashi, Professor of Iranian Studies and Comparative Literature at Columbia University in New York City[2]
• Richard Danielpour, Professor of Composition, Manhattan School of Music
• Touraj Daryaee, Iranologist
• Sibel Edmonds, former translator who worked as a contractor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition (NSWBC)
• Nader Engheta, Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania
• Haleh Esfandiari, Middle East Scholar
• Nariman Farvardin, Provost of University of Maryland
• Bobak Ferdowsi, Systems Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He served on the Cassini–Huygens and Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity mission
• Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York
• Ali Hajimiri, inventor, technologist, and Thomas G. Myers Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Babak Hassibi, Gordon M. Binder/AMGEN Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Payam Heydari, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine[3]
• Hamid Jafarkhani, leading communication theorist University of California, Irvine.[4]
• Ramin Jahanbegloo, philosopher at University of Toronto
• Ali Javan, physicist, inventor of gas laser, Professor Emeritus of Physics at MIT
• Sepandar Kamvar, computer scientist, Stanford University
• Mehran Kardar, physicist, MIT.[5]
• Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Founding Director of Center for Persian Studies, University of Maryland.[6]
• Homayoon Kazerooni, professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley,[7] Co-founder and Chief Scientist of Berkeley Bionics,[8] inventor of the HULC
• Ali Khademhosseini, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology and Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering [9]
• G. A. Mansoori, professor of chemical engineering at University of Illinois at Chicago
• Bahram Mashhoon, General Relativity physicist
• Robert Mehrabian, President of Carnegie Mellon
• Abbas Milani, Director of Iranian Studies Program, Stanford University.
• Maryam Mirzakhani, Stanford University Professor the first female winner of Fields Medal
• Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design[10]
• Hamid Mowlana, Director of the Division of International Communication at American University[11]
• Firouz Naderi, NASA director of Mars project.[12]
• Majid M. Naini (مجید نایینی), computer scientist, former Professor at University of Pennsylvania, Rumi scholar, writer, poet, translator, speaker[13]
• Kayvan Najarian, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Virginia Commonwealth University
• Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University, and a prominent Islamic philosopher. He is the author of many scholarly books and articles
• Vali Nasr, a leading expert on Middle East and Islamic world, a best-selling author, influential commentator and Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution, and a columnist for Bloomberg View
• Camran Nezhat, Director, Stanford Endoscopy Center for Training & Technology.
• Kaveh Pahlavan, Professor of Computer and Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
• Gholam A. Peyman, Inventor of LASIK eye surgery
• Nader Pourmand, Professor of biomolecular engineering at the Baskin School of Engineering
• Majid Rafizadeh, political scientist scholar at Harvard University
• Behzad Razavi, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
• Nouriel Roubini, one of the leading economists of our age, professor of economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and chairman of RGE Monitor
• Pardis Sabeti, world-renowned computational geneticist, Associate Professor at Harvard University
• Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina and advocate of reform within Islam
• Ahmad Salehi, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry,[14] in Palo Alto, California
• David B. Samadi, vice Chairman of the Department of Urology and Chief of Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai [15]
• Homayoun Seraji, Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory[16]
• Ghavam Shahidi, IBM Fellow, Director of Silicon Technology
• Manuchehr Shahrokhi, Professor, California State University,[17] Founding Editor, Global Finance Journal and Executive Director, Global Finance Association,[18]
• Ray Takeyh, Middle East Scholar and Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
• Kamran Talattof, Persian Literature and Iranian Culture, Director of Persian Program University of Arizona
• Vahid Tarokh, leading communication theorist Harvard University.[19]
• Cumrun Vafa, String theorist in Harvard
• Saba Valadkhan, Biomedical scientist, awarded with the Young Scientist Award
• Ehsan Yarshater, Hagop Kevorkian Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Director of Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University,[20] Founder and Editor in Chief of Encyclopaedia Iranica
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, mathematician and computer scientist, and a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley; father of Fuzzy Logic
• Reza Zadeh, Computer Scientist at Stanford University
• Mark Zandi, economist and co-founder of Economy.com, now part of Moody's Analytics
• Doreen Granpeesheh, clinical psychologist and producer of the independent award-winning documentary Recovered: Journeys Through the Autism Spectrum and Back

How many Nobel Peace Prizes have the Iranians won? How many have the Jews won? How many Iranians have held the title of World Champion for chess? How many Jews have held that title?

mafia jew choose jew

Are you drinking? I asked you how many Nobel Peace Prizes the Iranians had won / how many Jews won. I posted the results. Have a look.

how jew won?
by jew vote

 

[irosie91]

how pathetic----the Shiite shit make LISTS of every piece of shit that managed to get thru medical school

 

[ShootSpeeders]

How many Nobel Peace Prizes do the Iranians have? How many do the Jews have? Here is the answer:

Jews have won 22% of all Nobel Peace Prizes. 2 Iranians have won Nobel Peace Prizes.
Iranians are not smarter than Jews.

HAHAHA. What a stupid thing to say. Nobel Peace Prizes have NOTHING to do with brains, you fool. It's the Nobel Science Prizes that that tell us who is smart and i suspect jews have greatly outperformed arabs there too. Anyway - that's where your focus should be. THINK

 

[irosie91]

How many Nobel Peace Prizes do the Iranians have? How many do the Jews have? Here is the answer:

Jews have won 22% of all Nobel Peace Prizes. 2 Iranians have won Nobel Peace Prizes.
Iranians are not smarter than Jews.

HAHAHA. What a stupid thing to say. Nobel Peace Prizes have NOTHING to do with brains, you fool. It's the Nobel Science Prizes that that tell us who is smart.

scratch that stat-------I think (although not sure) that jeremiah is providing
stats on NOBEL prizes in general------not specifically DA PEACE ones

 

[irosie91]

why would a person have to wear a head rag in order to play chess?

 

[ShootSpeeders]

scratch that stat-------I think (although not sure) that jeremiah is providing
stats on NOBEL prizes in general------not specifically DA PEACE ones

That's still stupid. Neither Peace nor Literature prizes involve intelligence. Focus on the Science Nobels if you want to tell us who is smart.

 

[irosie91]

scratch that stat-------I think (although not sure) that jeremiah is providing
stats on NOBEL prizes in general------not specifically DA PEACE ones

That's still stupid. Neither Peace nor Literature prizes involve intelligence. Focus on the Science Nobels if you want to tell us who is smart.

you are a snob-----there are lots of kinds of INTELLIGENCE -------(I have four sibs---all of us are SCIENCE----I KNOW WHAT IT IS TO DISPARAGE NON-
SCIENCE persons------I HAVE BEEN DOING IT ALL MY LIFE)

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

How many Nobel Peace Prizes do the Iranians have? How many do the Jews have? Here is the answer:

Jews have won 22% of all Nobel Peace Prizes. 2 Iranians have won Nobel Peace Prizes.
Iranians are not smarter than Jews.

HAHAHA. What a stupid thing to say. Nobel Peace Prizes have NOTHING to do with brains, you fool. It's the Nobel Science Prizes that that tell us who is smart.

scratch that stat-------I think (although not sure) that jeremiah is providing
stats on NOBEL prizes in general------not specifically DA PEACE ones

Right you are, Rosie. Sorry about that. Nobel prizes, folks. 196 Jews won a Nobel Prize and 2 Iranians have won Nobel Prizes. There is a total of 0.02% Jewish people in the world. There is far larger percentage of Iranian people in the world. So how do the Jewish people defeat such odds? The Jewish people have the blessings of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob upon them! You can't miss it!

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

Prior to the tournament? I call it for what it is. An intimidation tactic. Who is the man behind the girls in blue? Their coach? Who is the woman at the head of the table with the Iranian flag to her right? I call it as I see it. Intimidation / trying to get a psychological advantage before the game. Let's face it, Dani. The world's best players have never come from Iran. Chess requires imagination and when you live in an oppressive country it is very difficult to see ahead because your mind is fixated on what is going to happen over yesterday. Which is why Iran is not a nation known for inventions of cars / or any other major modern invention I can think of. I feel sorry for the Iranian people. It must be awful to live there. I'm sure they studied very hard for (to win) this tournament as if their lives depended on it (it may have). Still, imagination is greater than knowledge. Einstein said so.

Firouz Michael Naderi

is an Iranian-American scientist who spent more than 30 years in various technical and executive positions at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) where he contributed to some of America's most iconic robotic space missions. He retired from NASA in 2016 and currently is a management consultant, an advisor to early-stage high-tech startups, and a public speaker.

you are propaganda victim . im sorry for you.

List of Iranian Americans - Wikipedia

Academia/Science[edit]

• Alexander Abian, mathematician
• Sarkis Acopian, inventor, industrialist, environmentalist, and humanitarian
• Shahriar Afshar, physicist, namesake of Afshar experiment
• Siavash Alamouti, CTO Broad Band and INTEL fellow, inventor of Alamouti Code, code-communication engineer
• Abass Alavi, Professor of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and neurology; University of Pennsylvania.[1]
• Abbas Amanat, Professor of History & International Studies at Yale University
• Nima Arkani-Hamed, physicist from Harvard
• Shaul Bakhash, historian, expert in Iranian studies, George Mason University, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
• Mina Bissell, scientist and biologist, LBL
• George Bournoutian, professor, historian, and author
• Houchang Chehabi, historian, expert in Iranian studies, Boston University
• Hamid Dabashi, Professor of Iranian Studies and Comparative Literature at Columbia University in New York City[2]
• Richard Danielpour, Professor of Composition, Manhattan School of Music
• Touraj Daryaee, Iranologist
• Sibel Edmonds, former translator who worked as a contractor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition (NSWBC)
• Nader Engheta, Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania
• Haleh Esfandiari, Middle East Scholar
• Nariman Farvardin, Provost of University of Maryland
• Bobak Ferdowsi, Systems Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He served on the Cassini–Huygens and Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity mission
• Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York
• Ali Hajimiri, inventor, technologist, and Thomas G. Myers Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Babak Hassibi, Gordon M. Binder/AMGEN Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech
• Payam Heydari, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine[3]
• Hamid Jafarkhani, leading communication theorist University of California, Irvine.[4]
• Ramin Jahanbegloo, philosopher at University of Toronto
• Ali Javan, physicist, inventor of gas laser, Professor Emeritus of Physics at MIT
• Sepandar Kamvar, computer scientist, Stanford University
• Mehran Kardar, physicist, MIT.[5]
• Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Founding Director of Center for Persian Studies, University of Maryland.[6]
• Homayoon Kazerooni, professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley,[7] Co-founder and Chief Scientist of Berkeley Bionics,[8] inventor of the HULC
• Ali Khademhosseini, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology and Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering [9]
• G. A. Mansoori, professor of chemical engineering at University of Illinois at Chicago
• Bahram Mashhoon, General Relativity physicist
• Robert Mehrabian, President of Carnegie Mellon
• Abbas Milani, Director of Iranian Studies Program, Stanford University.
• Maryam Mirzakhani, Stanford University Professor the first female winner of Fields Medal
• Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design[10]
• Hamid Mowlana, Director of the Division of International Communication at American University[11]
• Firouz Naderi, NASA director of Mars project.[12]
• Majid M. Naini (مجید نایینی), computer scientist, former Professor at University of Pennsylvania, Rumi scholar, writer, poet, translator, speaker[13]
• Kayvan Najarian, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Virginia Commonwealth University
• Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University, and a prominent Islamic philosopher. He is the author of many scholarly books and articles
• Vali Nasr, a leading expert on Middle East and Islamic world, a best-selling author, influential commentator and Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution, and a columnist for Bloomberg View
• Camran Nezhat, Director, Stanford Endoscopy Center for Training & Technology.
• Kaveh Pahlavan, Professor of Computer and Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
• Gholam A. Peyman, Inventor of LASIK eye surgery
• Nader Pourmand, Professor of biomolecular engineering at the Baskin School of Engineering
• Majid Rafizadeh, political scientist scholar at Harvard University
• Behzad Razavi, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
• Nouriel Roubini, one of the leading economists of our age, professor of economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and chairman of RGE Monitor
• Pardis Sabeti, world-renowned computational geneticist, Associate Professor at Harvard University
• Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina and advocate of reform within Islam
• Ahmad Salehi, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry,[14] in Palo Alto, California
• David B. Samadi, vice Chairman of the Department of Urology and Chief of Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai [15]
• Homayoun Seraji, Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory[16]
• Ghavam Shahidi, IBM Fellow, Director of Silicon Technology
• Manuchehr Shahrokhi, Professor, California State University,[17] Founding Editor, Global Finance Journal and Executive Director, Global Finance Association,[18]
• Ray Takeyh, Middle East Scholar and Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
• Kamran Talattof, Persian Literature and Iranian Culture, Director of Persian Program University of Arizona
• Vahid Tarokh, leading communication theorist Harvard University.[19]
• Cumrun Vafa, String theorist in Harvard
• Saba Valadkhan, Biomedical scientist, awarded with the Young Scientist Award
• Ehsan Yarshater, Hagop Kevorkian Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Director of Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University,[20] Founder and Editor in Chief of Encyclopaedia Iranica
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, mathematician and computer scientist, and a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley; father of Fuzzy Logic
• Reza Zadeh, Computer Scientist at Stanford University
• Mark Zandi, economist and co-founder of Economy.com, now part of Moody's Analytics
• Doreen Granpeesheh, clinical psychologist and producer of the independent award-winning documentary Recovered: Journeys Through the Autism Spectrum and Back

How many Nobel Peace Prizes have the Iranians won? How many have the Jews won? How many Iranians have held the title of World Champion for chess? How many Jews have held that title?

mafia jew choose jew

Are you drinking? I asked you how many Nobel Peace Prizes the Iranians had won / how many Jews won. I posted the results. Have a look.

how jew won?
by jew vote

It's a committee of people. Not a Jewish vote. Have you always been so envious of the Jewish people and do you believe that the anti-Semitism of your leaders had something to do with it?